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How Terence Crawford has trained to cope with Amir Khan’s speed How Terence Crawford has trained to cope with Amir Khan’s speed How Terence Crawford has trained to cope with Amir Khan’s speed How Terence Crawford has trained to cope with Amir Khan’s speed Don’t miss any action. Sign up for the free BN newsletter(s) here TERENCE CRAWFORD’S trainer believes the undefeated WBO welterweight champion is ready for Amir Khan’s speed after utilising the resources of the US Air Force Academy. Crawford, who defends his title against Khan at New York’s Madison Square Garden on Saturday, is widely considered one of the two finest fighters in the world alongside Ukraine’s Vasyl Lomachenko. Despite acknowledging Khan’s speed, McIntyre claims the 32-year-old has declined since his defeat to Saul Alvarez in 2016 when he suffered such a devastating knockout his career was put at risk. Amir Khan fights Terence Crawford live on BT Sport Box Office, Saturday April 20.

Turning pro in 1978, the Maryland native with the incredible workrate and subtle defence went 1-1-1 in his first three fights, before going on to make astonishing progress. [l sd 15] and the fight with Michael Spinks [l ud 15]. I couldn’t fight my usual fight – going in on the attack. The first Holyfield bout is widely considered as the greatest cruiserweight fight ever.

Amir Khan’s crime is that he apparently is not good enough to beat Terence Crawford tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden. Conversely, I don’t believe Khan will defeat Crawford, feeling he will get stopped in nine rounds or so, but if a case were to be made for him it would go along the lines of what if. But what if the Amir Khan who shows up at MSG tomorrow night is the same fighter who completely outclassed the likes of former champions Luis Collazo, Paul Malignaggi, and Zab Judah? What if the Amir Khan who shows up at MSG tomorrow night is the same fighter who outboxed Manny Pacquiao enough times in the gym that the Filipino would never accept his challenge later on to do it for real?

Sign up for the free BN newsletter(s) here THE tragic death of former professional boxer, Bradley Welsh, has sent shockwaves through the city of Edinburgh and made headlines far beyond. The Edinburgh native and owner of Holyrood Boxing Gym ran free boxing sessions for the unemployed and welcomed hundreds into his gym every week. The most consecutive boxing pad coaching rounds is 360 and was achieved by Bradley John Welsh (UK) in Edinburgh, UK, on 22-23 April 2014. Below are some of the tributes paid online by friends, boxers and gym-goers: Can’t believe the news I’ve heard about Brad Welsh.